Orphington history and Madison County show details
Mr. P A Cook of Scotch Plains New Jersey explains the origin and development of Orphington chickens in detail including their English roots in Orphington and the breeding path from Black Minorca to Black Rock to Langshan. The piece covers White Buff Diamond Jubilee Spangled and Ruff Orpingtons, their traits, abilities, and market appeal. It also promotes the Madison County Poultry Association show with entry rules prizes and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. A. Cook
Scotch Plains
New Jersey
Athens Banner
Cook
Wm. Cook
Vercy A. Cook
Plai N.Y
Kent
England
Wiliam Cook
W. Cook
Mr. Cook
Minorca
Langsham
Hamburg
Madison County Poultry Association
Comet
Madison
Oglethorpe
Plymouth
A Visit to an English Poultry Farm
Henrietta E. Hooker recalls a Connecticut Orphington breeder cockerel that impressed as both exhibit bird and breeder. The bird was labeled Cook Edward Stock, and a Gloucestershire circular revealed Miss Edwards, an early Buff shipment proprietor, as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrietta E. Hooker
Connecticut
Edward Stock
Edwards
Coaley
Gloucestershire
England
Miss Edwards
English Poultry Views Inspire American Orphington Quest
The narrator visits Miss Sussie Edwards at Coaley Poultry Farm in England, tours breeding operations, and notes the emphasis on type, color, and feeding. She admires Edwards’ success, observes shrugs of English practice, and remains hopeful that American Orpingtons can reach English standards with effort and better climate-driven care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphingtons
United States
Miss Edwards
Shakespeare
Gloucester
Coaley
Suss I Edwards
England
New England
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poultry Department
Louise L. Upson
Prince Ave
Athens, Ga
L. E. Green
J.L. Reinhardt
T. C. Hutchinson
H. M. Bird
J. L. Reinhardt
T. C. Davison
J. W. Gholaton
Comer, Ga
P. Ward Arnett
Atlanta
Arnett
Gate City
Oakhurst
New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd
New Orleans, la
Seleco